Reference no: EM132945668

One of the major factors of a successful manager or human resource (HR) manager is an array of skills to deal with a variety of situations. It simply isn't enough to have knowledge of HR, such as knowing which forms need to be filled out. It takes multiple skills to develop and manage people, as well as a cutting-edge human resource department. The first skill needed is organization. The need for this skill makes sense, given that you are managing people's pay, benefits, and careers. Having organized files on your computer and good time-management skills are crucial for success in any job, but especially if you take on a role in human resources. Like most jobs, being able to multitask-that is, work on more than one task at a time-is important in managing human resources. A typical person managing human resources may have to deal with an employee issue one minute, then switch and deal with recruiting. Unlike many management positions, which only focus on one task or one part of the business, human resources focuses on all areas of the business, where multitasking is a must.

Question 1. When examining a patient's carotid pulse, why should we not palpate both carotids at once? Is it because it might block the blood supply to the brain?

Question 2 How can I differentiate between jugular and arterial pulsation in the neck practically?

Question 3 Can you please help me with this: 'Thrusting due to mitral or aortic regurgitation. Heaving due to aortic stenosis and systemic hypertension. There is often confusion about the terms thrusting and heaving'. Another book I read considers aortic stenosis and hypertension for thrusting and mitral/aortic regurgitation for heaving. Who should I go with? Thank you.

Question 4 Where is the best place on the precordium to auscultate a split-second heart sound?

Question 5 What is the mechanism by which murmurs of mitral valve prolapse (MVP) and hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HC) are accentuated by standing or the Valsalva manoeuvre?

Question 6 What is the correct procedure for a fluoroscopy and why is this essential for the insertion of cardiac catheter, pacemaker and prosthetic valve?

Question 7 What is the role of amiodarone in the acute management of asystole or pulseless electrical activity (PEA)?

Question 8. Is there any contraindication to the use of microwaves or mobile phones in patients with pacemakers? 2. What, if any, appliances should be avoided in a patient with a pacemaker?

Question 9. What is tachy-brady arrhythmia in the sick sinus syndrome? 2. How can it be managed?

Question 10 Practically, how can we differentiate between a second-degree atrioventricular (AV) block Mobitz I and Mobitz II? What is the meaning of first-degree block? What is the difference between heart asystole, heart arrest and third-degree AV block?